An annotated list of deepwater fishes from off the New England region, with new area records

From: Northeastern Naturalist | Date: January 1, 2003| Author: Craddock, James E; Galbraith, John K; Hartel, Karsten E; Moore, Jon A | Copyright information

ABSTRACT - A review of literature, museum specimens, and records from four recent National Marine Fisheries Service deepwater surveys allows us to present an annotated list of 591 species in 132 families that live below 200 meters in the area between the Scotian Shelf and the southern New England Shelf south to about 38[degrees]N. Three orders (Stomiiformes, Perciformes, and Myctophiformes) of the 24 in the area account for 41% of the species. New area records for 111 species are included; th...

Read all of this article with a FREE trial to HighBeam Research

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

New England's graduate education advantage
Connection, New England's Journal of Higher Education ; Though growing only slowly overall, New England has outperformed the other eight U.S. census regions by virtually every measure of per-capita income and productivity growth. The productivity and income strengths are interrelated and both strongly correlated to New England's advantages in higher
Your education is New England's future
Connection, New England's Journal of Higher Education ; ... offered by their neighbors. It's a common market for higher education. Critical Analysis ... Controversial Issues ... Tomorrow's News ... Get the CONNECTION? CONNECTION: NEW ENGLAND'S JOURNAL OF HIGHER EDUCATION AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT is America's only regional ...
About the New England Board of Higher Education
Connection, New England's Journal of Higher Education ; ... neighbors through the RSP It's a common market for higher education. Critical Analysis ... Controversial Issues ... Tomorrow's News ... Get the CONNECTION? CONNECTION: THE JOURNAL OF THE NEW ENGLAND BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION is America's only regional magazine ...
Bright futures?: Human capital dilemmas cloud New England outlook
Connection, New England's Journal of Higher Education ; Survey the world scene in the early 21st century, seeking out the region with the best credentials for higher learning, and what place on earth emerges? New England, of course. But is New England really well positioned to build on its cachet, its genius as the region devoted to the "industry of the
New England: The knowledge region
Connection, New England's Journal of Higher Education ; A stunning 90 percent of New England households and 96 percent of the region's "opinion leaders" think educational institutions help define New England as a region, according to the Future of New England survey recently undertaken by the New England Board of Higher Education and the John W.
On Campus: Cornerstones of HIGHER Education: Test your knowledge of New England education.
The Boston Herald ; Lobsters, lighthouses. Bean pots, battlegrounds. Pilgrims, presidents. These are symbols of New England. Add to the list: ivy, institutions. Although higher learning may not immediately spring to mind when people think of the Northeast, education is a backbone of the area. Since 1636, when Harvard
A Directory of New England's Potential
Connection, New England's Journal of Higher Education ; The New England Board of Higher Education is pleased to provide this 37th Annual Directory of New England Colleges and Universities as both a practical guide to the region's 270 colleges and universities and a glimpse into New England's future. These institutions are New England's greatest assets.
Cold snap puts New England on ice
Daily Breeze ; WEATHER: Temperatures dip well below zero across the region. Relief is not expected until the weekend. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BETHEL, Maine _ As temperatures plummeted to 20 below, Maine's busiest ski resort was nearly empty Wednesday, despite the free hot chocolate and hand warmers. Across town, the
Warming threat to New England is spelled out
The Boston Globe ; ... production from sugar maples would drop, while the risk of extreme summertime heat would increase. Warmer temperatures are good news for mosquitoes as well, allowing them to live longer, said Dr. Paul Epstein of Harvard Medical School. That increases the risk ...
New England's Educational Advantage: Past Successes and Future Prospects.(Statistical Data Included)
New England Economic Review ; Any enumeration of New England's competitive strengths is likely to include the high education levels of its work force. The growing availability of highly educated workers in the region has permitted the development of industries that make use of advanced skills and raised the average standard of